davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31
Gaod TQtnOlnrs.

Sidney Lodge OF Good Templars has
arranged fine programme OF literary
and musical exercises for the entertain
ment at the Soldiers Home next Mon
day night for the interest OF the mem
bers OF Confederate Soldiers-Home
Lodge and their friends The exercises
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31

will be public and will take place in the
chapel, aud n session otthe lodge will be
held at the close OF the public exercises.
Rescue Lodge will hold song and
praise service at its regular meeting on
Monday night of Central Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31
Y. ~. q. a. MeetiIic

At the mems gospel meeting to be
held at the Young Mep's Christian Asso-
ciation on tomorrow afternoon the
young men present will announce their
motto for the New Year. MIR. II. o..
Williams, the active State secretary, will
have charge of the services The selec-
,aion of notices will be from the Bible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31

All OF DR.. Buchanans comparisons
are for six years, but for this publication
the figures for 1885, 1886, and 1897 are.
except in a few instances, deemed suili-
cient.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31

~ sozopoNT renders /. tho most agreeable srti-
cie ever used a. a tooth-Wash. II has none %
the acrid properties of the astringent tooth-p0w-
ders. AMI, Instead Of contracting the gums, n
renders them firm and elastic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31
yew.year,s Reee,tious.

A list of those who will receive on
Monday will be published in to.morow's
Dispatch aud communications in rela-
ton thereto should be sent in, properly
authenticated, to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31
EEUNIONS.
Jefferson Lodge. Good Templar.

Among other attractions in the "GoOd
Templar circles during the Christmas
week was the meeting of Jefferson Lodge
at its hall on Eighteenth street Thurs
day night Not only members of this
lodge enjoyed themselves, but visitors
from every portionof this city and Man
chester assembled to witness the last
entertainment of the "old year. The
new rituals having been obtained
through Grand Secretary HaVxhurst
three candidates were introduced. The
new work was exemplihed by the pres
ent corps OF officers in en- impressive
manner Mr.. and Mrs. Pearman, in q
duet and solo each, and Miss Ida Allen,
in a soprano solo, reflected much credit
upon themselves, as did many others III
their respective parts. Visiting Brothers
Turner and Baker, from Rescue Lodge
Smith. from Charity and Coker, from
Sidney, each made encouraging speeches.
Mr.. Coker also favored the lodge with
one of his latest songs. which was highly
appreciated. Confectionerics ,&c., were
served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31

Secure bottle Of the everlasting Altar
Of Roses for only - cents from the
Turkish Store, 922 Main street. This 70
positively their last day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31

II your complaint ia want Of appetite, try hall
a wine glass Of ANGorCRA BrTERs haf an
hour before dinner. Beware Of counterfeiis.
Ask or the genuine article. manufactured by
DR.. j. G. B. Siegert e Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31

~ have been ccca,ionally troubled with
coughs. and IN each case have used BROWNS
BgONCHIAL TP0cHEs. which have never failed,
and I must say they are second 10 none IN tho
world. .n-fcl.r 4. Way, cashier, ~ Paui, kina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31

l-~l. lSSi. 1881.
Sl.sl9,.56 50 tleS,#l g Sl,gG,G5 o.
COST Or TUITION PER MONTH PER PUPIL ENROLLED
1889 lsSl 1891 1850 1890. IsS7
Gle. 6Jc. tOc G0c. Gle. 6lc
COST OF TUITrON PER MONTH PER PUPIL IN
AYERAGB ATTENDANCE.
lSS9 IS}h issi lssJ. 1856 1857.
sl0j SlN $l.O6 ll.O9 SLO) il.Oo
WHOLE COST or PUBLIC EDUCATION PER MOTH
PER rUPlL ENROLLED
iSe2 lS0a lsSL 1875. 1886. 1852.
;2,. 5Or. r.. i0,. 1!c 1ic.
WHOLE COST or PUBLIC FpCCATI0S PER MONTH
PER PCflL ~ AVERAGE ATTENDANCE.
lSs2 ISS} 1885, 1855. 1856 1851
ii2i us :L9i tII9 N@3 sL.l
COST or TIE SYSTEM FOE ALL PURPOSES FOR THE
YEAR ENp SG July 81. 1851, ISCLUDISG BAL
ASCEs DUE FOR THg YEAR;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31

to-day, as the Book Sale positively
closes. 1905 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31

Ny entire stock Of goods at public salo, to re-
duce stock. January -, ID \. NJ. ami 7. NJ,
Continue until all sold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31

10 attend auction sale Etchngs. Engravings,
Easels. &c. at LEWIS ART GALLERY, January sd.
10 \. n. and 4P.N Continue until all sold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31
Pa.aatSe Iolige.

AT meeting OF Paradise Lodge No.
228, /. 0. b. b., TO be held January LIST.
the following officers will be installed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31

of people will visit the Book Sale, oppo-
site post-olllce, to-day, as it is the last
day. Open until 3 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
ANNUAL REPORT OF TIE sUPEsIsTEE-
DENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Some Interesting Information In Regard
to the System in this stats-What
1t Costs, &c,

The forthcoming repc1t of DR.. J. i.
Buchanan, Superintendent Of Public In
struction, will contain some very valus-
BILE facts in regard to the public schools
OF Virginia. The system holds property
valued at Sl,907, 1905, and has 7, 40
schools, nearly 1900 school officers and
teachers, and total enrolment OF 32j,
lSl pupils (white and colored). During
the year ending July 81, 1897, the e2-
penditures for all purposes aggregate
81, 53j, 2S9.ll. The system as shown by
these figures is sfar-reaching and effective,
and is in q better condition now than it
has ever been.
The following additional figures will
be of interest:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31

r. .,..3 20 make New-Ycar's calls you
Claim 70 good form" II you appear
.t-. iaan 500 fun eyeoinc dress.
n-g come and styles may 60, but we
te "saonow-.al" Will, with slight
.aa.. .o., forever. And, after an, what
r oosler advantage tho human form
r.a 1e flu dress srit with its ercompa-
.-.s ,zpauso oi snowy stirifrout and
rao-sIs- We've got them all, even to
ala eoayenicn, Opera Ha'.
.e.a. feature Of our Full-Dress suiisis
e..-.... etof tho garments We oder. Tho
...aac- q noe have moro thun once
.el ssepurs. who imagined nat perfect
H1,ess sa', could only he obtained by
....r made 20 spc--al measure. Our prices.
rr seen by tle ngures below, are fully 33
g.; .aserunn a-e same goods can be made
sartr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31
Auction SALE


Commenting Monday. January "a, at 10 A. ".
and { p. ", I will onor my entire stock at public
auction % reduce stock. Continue until all scld.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31
Tho book sale

at 1905 Main street closes today.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31
AUCTION SAILS TODAY.

RICHMOND BAZAAR. 10 and II A. NJ, horses,
mules. cows buggy, phaeions, wagon, &c.
FRED. II. WILLIAMS, 4P. NJ, iewelry, gold and
silver watches &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31
I.nsI nn,

The Book Sale, 1905 Main street,
closes to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31
4 Grens Crowd

Sweet Altar Of Roses, the everlasting
Persian Perfume.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31
The last day Of the Turkish Store.

Don't forget to-day last day Of Book
Sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31
The Tresh FrAgranca

As to-day is the last of the Book Sale
they will keep open until 9 Z. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31
HnOia liarralns

Do you have n bottle OF Altar Of
Roses?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31

Syracuse Lodge, No. 5, Knights Of
Pytmas, viii hold a reunion at Sanger
Hall Monday night next, when the public
installation Of It's recently elected officers
for the year 1888 will occur a very
interesting programme has been AZ
ranged. which begins with an opening
ode, prayer, and an address by Past
Grand Chancellor y. G. Richardson.
After the address Captain Frank Cum
niughsn will sing solo, Misses Mamie
and Lille Trahcrn Will sing two seloc-
tions, Mr.. James 4. Gentry will read an
original poem, Miss Annie Cray viii
give a recitation, and Mr.. j. w. Tyson
will sing comic song. Following are the
committees appointed to arrange for the
entertainment: General-J. NJ. Fossett
George f. Bowden, james Johnston,
George w. Talby, W. +. Woody, w. +.
Cree, c. Evensen. Reception-S. H..
CLARKE, c. II. Page, p. 4. Morton, }. \.
Atkinson, Y. Donati. Floor. A.
Otey, Il. 3. Smith, a. l.. Lucas, W. VI.
CARRIER, g. i. Conway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31

CETTNJE, December 30.-lnhabitants
Of the Ie;a Valley, Montenegro, are suf-
ferine from famine. The prevailing dis
trcss has never been cqualled in that
part of the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31
rataI Shooting ARRAY.
IN lo.eeranh d the DIspateh. }

Iby 0-eGT8D1 % INe UI-pHIC1.I
LExTSGToE, Ky. December 3O.-To-
day at Cwtis's d.stilery, ten miles from
this city, James A. Hunter, United
States storekceper, and $. c. Cardweh,
book keeper Of la distllcry company. en-
gagged in shooting atfray, in which Hun
ter was instantly killed. The otl'ray
look place in the Office, Hunter firing
three shots and Cardwcll five. the latter
being unhurt. ltWa6 occasioned 10y a
dispute rs TO The individual Tighta OF
either party abou, the dIstillery premises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31

Total cost...........,........... ,533.239 il
amount Due Teachers 40 tie Close of Zach School
IsJf NqDpl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-31


Permanent Improvements.
Real estate, buildings. fur
niture. ana repairs. .sliS,S'2 81
School apparatus........... 4.12J 81
I53.5 10
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05
The Weekly Intelligenoer
ehe fanraster Jrtelltqetuer,
LANCASTER, AUGUST s. lss7.
A Railroad Squabble.

On account of squabbling between the
railroads six car loads of troops found
themselves side-tracked at Cornwall, and
wsEe compelled to foot it three miles over
the ties to Mt. Gretna. When the dis
putes Of the railways interfere in this way
with the public convenience travellers may
b pardoned for failing to see the joke, and
Il will he quite natural if the National
Guard Of Pennsylvania should select some
other point for its next encampment.
In cases of this kind the state authority
should be used to remind the companies
that they have duty to the public which
cannot be too flagrantly neglected that
they exist not only for their own satisfac-
tion but for the convenience of the public.
The state gives them great privileges and
In return requires that they shall perform
the duty of common carrier. II they
cannot agree among themselves as to the
manner in which this duty should be per
formed, that does not excuse them from
the performance of it. They must act
promptly, and the public should not sub
init to blockade Of travel simply because
the railroads cannot agree. To submit to
such q state of things would be to re.
lapse into condition parallel with that
prevailing near the North Pole, where
travellers pause occasionally while the dogs
that draw the sledges have fight.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05
po0r virginia !

The Democratic convention OF Virginia
has declared in favor Of the Blair bill for
distribution of the surplus in the United
States treasury among the states for edu.
cational purposes, in the ratio Of illiteracy
of the states.
The fact that this iniquitous, un-Demo-
cratic measure has received the indorse.
ment of the Democracy of Virginia, makes
the scheme no better; but 1t makes the
party taking the stand in its favor far
worse. Poor debt-harassed Virginia |! She
has become poverty. stricken indeed when
she must hold out her hat and play the
national mendicant, asking for aid in a
work that belongs exclusively and most
properly to herself.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05

THE New York police authorities urge o.
reason tor srresting Bidwell, the pardoned
British forger, that they wished their detec.
tives To sse him. As the officers might have
seen the OK convict on board the steamer,
and as his photograph could easily have besn
secured by aid OF the detective camera" l,
Is hard to see the necessity for srresting man
against whom there was no charge 1t would
however seem more natural for the emigra-
ton commissioners to look into such msttera
Forgers can scarcely be regarded a. . more
desirable addition to our population than
psupers and idiots. In fact when they be
come charge on the community tie public
and private pocket suffers much more
severely than 1t docs from the demands OF
the latter class.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05

,, H. hairbridge Mundsy, kso.. Conp,v .,,,
s Ssisrs ; Win lisS,r rsI ssys Have used kiscti,c
Also was a vars ,htrs s hagpy Results. Ny brother
a' 1a1naacS' bat WAS cured BY tmsIy uss q, snS th;s
his life" 0 "'ts0ts saved
~. D. y WticoxsOn, Of Horse Gave. Nv. .no.
Iik6 t1sumohy, saying lie positively S.,its.ss
bitt6rA. " s'ee"'c
Tat. great remedy win ward oo, vs,, a,
Liver ana stOmsch Disorders stands uneQ usisd'
v0r sale ~ our agent n. y. Cochran. dfuGgtst
~ ana ~ y. Queen IT, ksneastdr. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05

tude for The pupils In The preservation Of
their eyesight, and his recommendations
o. to change Of hours Of opening and
closing the public schools in order to oh.
viate this defect are worthy Of careful con-
sideration. 50 also Is the plan Of facili.
tating attendance at the night schools by
having three separate schools, each with a
teacher, rather than rs at present three
teachers in one school. This saves the
young women from long and lonely walks
at night, and will bring about larger and
more regular attendance at these useful
adjuncts of the public school system.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05

AN Italian tariff commission has sat rather
heavily upon American lard. They publish
letter In which it is stated that by Q recent
analysis American lard contains II TO l5 per
cent OF water, hidden by means of to per
cent OF alum and per cent OF cdtce caus.
hca, As resnlt strong effort has been
msde to have duty OF 8 ST per 30 pounds
imposed on American lard. For the honor
OF Chicago her chemists must Immediately y
prove that American lard 10 the unsdul-
tersted product of the TEN perate pig. Ar
mOur has said that 1t was necessary tor him
to control cotton seed Oil, because he used it
in large quan titles in his lard and now the
Italian chemists lind nothing but water and
very little OF that. II Mr.. Armour would
write An essay on hogs and publish it in .
Roman paper the tsrin commission would be
convinced that Chicago lard IL slippery
thing to deal with.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05

CONSUL +. L. BAKER, OF Buenos Ayres,
suggests that some attempt should he made
to introduce the Alpaca and Llama sheep OF
South America in the United States He
points out that the desert portions of the
Southwest whore the soil Ii dry and water
scarce are peculiarly suited to these sheep,
aud that their valuable wool would ill an
industrial gap in those regions, which,
otherwise, We can scarcely expect to find
q filling for.
These sheep have long camel.like necks,
and like the camel require very little water.
They have long erect ears and cloven hoofa
The Llama Is used as q beast OF burden car.
ryIng about Q hundred pounds and the
Alpaca, though smaller, Is also much prized
for this purpose But there are no laws for
the protection OF the wild sheep, and they
are being extermlnated as the buffalo has
been in North America, The great value OF
their skins and the improvident and shiitless
habits Of the people must result in the tota
destruction OF this wonderful species, unless
measures are speedily taken to transfer the
breed to land where they will be bettel
cared for, or rather permitted to live, for they
require but little care.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05
The Season OF Accidental Deaths.

In this season of excursions by land and
water, of ocean bathing and mountain
climbing, it seems little strange that the
daily record of accidental deaths is not
larger. How many thousands have ven
tured beyond safe bathing distance from
the beach, or enjoyed the risk of sailing
with trile too much canvas, climbed
perilous mountain precipices, just for the
pleasure Of the peril, shot the st. Law
renee rapids, or stood in the spray undel
the Niagara falls?
fSe st IN thsse a very few have pait
any penalty for their rashness, and the rea
danger would seem to be 50 very small a:
TO fully justify the risk. The fact is that
there is fascination in daring to do
things which have death as the penalty Of
failure, no matter how easy those things
may really be, and the more exaggerated
the peril, the greater the temptation to
meet it. That famous ledge Of rock under
the Niagara would not be half as attractive
II It were not for the terrifying but harm
Les roar of the great river that plunges
over it. Every summer crowds of Amer
leans muster courage TO push themselves
through ordeals Of this kind, and the oper-
alton has the same kind of influence upon
their moral nature that the change Of air
and scene has upon physical health.
The man who has faced death for fun
even though it may be at long distance,
looks the world in the face much more
boldly after his experience he has eleva-
ted himself peg in his own estimation,
and after all, self-respect is half the battle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05

SPLENDID Sea serpent story has just
been spoiled by the unfortunate capture OF
the supposed serpent Captain Griffin and
his crew saw the slimy monster plainly fol.
lowing In the wake of their fishing vessel
and they might have landed and taken oath
bodily that they had surveyed his ugly head
projected above the water and noted the
upper part OF his gigantic body and perhsps
its undulations for several hundred yards in
the rear, but they foolishly hsrpooned the
monster and after an exciting struggle dis
covered that he had not any rear but stopped
short q little distance back of his head, In fact
he WAS about as round a. turtles usually ara
So the terrible serpent became simply the
biggest turtle that they had ever teen Q
Florida turtle on his travels
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05
Texas Defeats Prohibition.

Texas voted on Thursday on the prohibi
ton question, the amendment being as
follows
The manufacture, sale and exchange OF In =
toxicatinR liquors except for medical, sscrs.
prohibited In the state OF Texas The legis-
Jature shall, st the first session held after the
adoption Of the amendment, enact necessary
laws 70 put this provision into effect
The returns thus far in are indicative of
. prohibition Waterloo, the majority
against the amendment ranging from
1000 to 10000, and the more sanguine
claim 1t will be 10000 or 10000 beyond
these figures. The prohibition people &C.
knowledge their defeat by 1900.
This is by far the best mode of settling
the prohibition issue in politics. Let the
people vote upon it, and it may be
depended upon that the consensus of pub.
Nc opinion will be as nearly right as posi-.
De. Doubtless the large vote for prohib.
tion In this great Democratic state was
due TO the evils that had crept into the
nqu0r traffic; and those who are abso.
iussiy opposed to sumptuary legislation no
oouot voted for prohibition az a rebuke to
tnose guilty OF neglecting or ignoring the
laws governing the sale of liauor. No
SOUND thinker believes that people can be
made good by legislation. There must be
. demand for law before it can be en-.
forced. The stream can never rise higher
than its source. The people are the source
q law. and law cannot pull the people ur
- higher plane than they are content I,
4 occupy. Therefore, while Texas shows n,
leanfng towards prohibition, it manifests
slern determination to have proper regr
lation OF the liquor traffic, which shall il
tarfere least with the freedom OF the ind
vtdual and cOnduce most to the safety 9
ths body polite.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05

FIFTEEN HUNDRED GERMANS gathered
In Philadelphia Thursday evening rs the
representatives of the German societies OF
that city to protest against the manner in
which the Sunday laws are enforced. On
the principle that an obnoxious law IL
quickest repealed by its enforcement the
Germans are determined that il the saloon Is
to close on Sunday, 80 shall the milk cart
and the street car. This they say will
awaken public opinion to the necessity Of
easier Sunday regulations Louis Werner,
editor OF the Tagsbidu, spoke for . large
number when he said " The officials thin K
that the Sunday laws are enacted merely for
their convenience to use In black mailing the
people"
But our German friends in their zeal In
this direction must not attempt to make
Sunday in America rs goddess IS 1t is In
some Of the European capitals Sunday
closing OF tho saloons may be Of consid erabl,
inconvenience to many people, but 1t is un
doubtedly sustained by the moral force o
public opinion in every community.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05
GNed Recon- nesd stiens.

Superintendent Buehrle makes some ex.
cellent suggestions in the matter of the
public schools In his report presented to
The school board last evening. As the In.
TxLLIGENCER has heretofore said, it in q
Dood thing to keep from the pupils and
their parents the grades attained in pro-
ADtaoDs, 70 long as the teacher OF the class
I'D any member Of the school board has
oece0 to the information thereon. This
'1oneeant high pressure system OF studying
- eTAdes in the public schools has done
on'eulabls harm. 1t unduly stimulates
- Night and unduly deprsssss the dull.
- sapsrintendeat also exhibits solici.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05
A Month For Poets.

From the Boston Traveller.
August seems to have been Q 5ayorite
month for poets To come into the world. Ii
was the 4tb, In 1892 that Shelley WAS born,
and on the 9Th. 1909, Tennyson ii rst saw the
light OF day. On the 9th John Dryden was
born, and Walter Scott was Fl rst seen on the
18th, in I'LL On the 2Sth, l7i9, OF the month
Goethe was born. On the Goth, in the same
year a. that in which Tennyson was born.
1902 Boston's sutocrst Oliver Wendell
Holmes, trst opened his eyes on the scenes
OF this mundane sphere
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05

Frederick y. Horton, the twenty six year
old son OF wealthy retired Brooklyn drug.
gist, committed suicide Thursday night by
shooting himself In the cellar OF his father d
home, at DID Clermont avenue The decessed
had been despondent for some time, aud q
lady who WAS willing to have him spend
money on her, though he did not return his
love, II said to be the cause OF the deed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-05

ls often exhibited by q delicate woman durin z
the EXTRACTION OF teeth. But why not ave tn. IN
in time. with SOZODOST. and thus obviats the
necessity OF taxing ones fOrtituds? The tenants
OF the mouth, are tar more II <ely to remain and
do good service. II this sovereign protective 10
used as a safeguard against their untimely de-
struction. The experience and evidence OF host, ,
OF pc ,ple, proves this sanitary fact.
auRS f,W,MAw